davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27
GaIeote's Terrible Fate.
HIS SENTENCE To DEGRADATION AND
DEATH IS CONFIRMED.

The Supreme Tribunal of Spain has
refused to commute the sentence of
Father Galeote, who was convicted of
the murder of Mgr. Isquierdo and con-
demned to death.
Father Galeote is the priest, who in
order to revenge himself for an order of
suspension inflicted upon him for i'm
moral conduct by the Bishop of Madrid,
shot the latter with q revolver at the
doors of the Pro- Cathedral on Palm
Sunday last. Before being executed by
means of the garrotte on the plain out
side Madrid, Father Galeote will be
solemnly and publicly degraded from
s1astical vestments will be removed from
him, and after his head has keen shaved
to obliterate all traces of the tonsure,
his hands and the crown of his head
will be scraped with blades of steel in
order to erase all traces of the sacred Gil
with which he was annointed on enter
ing the priesthood. During these pro
ceedings a dirge is chanted by the
'freres de misericorde," the cowls of
whose monkish garments are drawn
down over their faces, leaving only two
little holes for the eyes. On the con-
clus1on of the ceremony the unfortunate
man will be seated on chair with his
back against an upright post fixed into
the scaffold. A steel collar, the ends of
which are passed through the post, is
fastened round his neck, and as soon as
the yellow bag has been drawn down
over his face the executioner gives
turn to the wlndlass, which causes the
steel collar to tighten, and at the same
time forces the point of a screw against
the spinal column, which it breaks.
The body is then left during the whole
day exposed to the public gaze on the
scaffold, and is only 1emo Ved for burial
at nightfall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27

SELLING Off 'Now, ladies and
gents, " demonstrated the auctioneer in a
hurt tone of voice, '.jest look at that set
of carvers once more Take em an feel
of 'em. Ebony -handle-s abre blade
beveled back razor steel brass lined
silver tipped - double bolstered - nickle,
shield-'crocus-g ground oil tempered
screw rivets- English make, an war
ranted for 1G years; an I'm only offered
% cents for 'em. Why, ladies and
gents, )" he concluded, ''if you ever eat
anything but soup, you ought to have
them caryers. ."-fuck.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27

WALL STREET TGPs.-A New York
newspaper man, who has mad many
friends in and about Wall street, and
has been given at least 100 ''tips" on
which to buy to make big money, says
in only six instances would he have
made a dollar by vesting, while in the
nlnety-four he would have lost all he
put in. The chap who puts his money
into lottery ticket stands about the
same show he would in Wall street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27
The Restaurant Business.

One of the most interesting features Of
the restaurant business is the way fashion
runs among feeders. Ifanything is going
slowly, all that is necessary to make a
run on it is for the walters to call out or
ders, real or imaginary, for it. If they
can create the impression that it is pop
ular every one wants to taste it, and
genuine run soon succeeds a fictitious one.
It is Just the same with bringing things
well to the front and letting people see
them. By this means cakes, ice cream
and water melons have all had booms.
BY even printing "a speciality across a
bill of fare a special demand can be
created right away. The great anxiety
among down town restaurant keepers is
the growing preference for day board.
Every month the number increases of
those who eat breakfast and supper at
home or where they board and go with
out anything, except perhaps "free
lunch" during the day. Louis Globe
Democrat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27
BEFORE OR AFTER.

During a recent storm at Martha S
Vineyard a shower of angle worms COW
cred the walks and street at Cottage
City. A few weeks previously a shower
of fish was reported in Western town.
This is cont ary to precedent. The
fish should have come after the worms,
not the worms after the fsh.-NoyriS
toacH Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27
Advertising Rates.

Reading notices, 10 cents per line each inSs ~tion
6us no charge made Of less than 81. 90. Probate
snd Com mmiss1oners' notices G insertions) "a 81
dpsratlons Estrays &c, g insertons) 81 so Legal
ao1ces y lnsertioRsl 10 cents per line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27

FoUND.-It is said that the edelweiss,
the famous flower of the Alps, is found
on Mount Rainier in Washington Terri
tory. Cortland OrQ0niaa.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27

Olive wood is the fashionable wood
just now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27

He lost, ahl his little toboggar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04
Soils for Fruits,

The best soil for the production of the
apple is deep, rich. moist loan with 6
sandy subsoil, although it succeeds mod
erately well upon any soil not too dry.
The pear delights in deep, rich,
warm loan, with clay subsoil
The plum requires deep, moist soil,
but there should be no stagnant water
near it.
The cherry grows best in rich, warm,
sandy loam II a mulch of leaves, straw
or brush is put around them they will
be very much benefited by it.
The ounce should be planted in a
very moist, claycy soil, but one free
from stagnant water.
The peach produces fruit of finer
quality when planted upon light, high
land, with southern exposure. 1t is
also much more hardy and longer-lived
than upon a stronger soil, and more
northern exposure.
The grape deligh in high, light, rich,
stony soil, and produces its richest fruit
in the drisst parts. On very dry soils
mulch of old hay, leaves, brush. etc !,
during the months of July aud August
will be found very beneficial, but should
be removed in September to allow the
vines to more fully mature wood and
roots before very severe weather.
Currants and goosebsrries succeed
best in soil advised for the ounce.
Raspberrics and blackberries are more
hardy if planted on light. sandy loan,
but if large blackberries are desired
mulch must be used in July. No more
moist land mulching is needed, but the
canes are more liable to be winter killed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04
Closing Gullies.

Deep gullies can be kept out of
''washy" land only by closing the little
waterways after each heavy rain. De-
lay makes the work greater, not only
because the larger gully will require
more material, but smaller gulies will
form toward it which must be closed
and which makes it more difficult to re-
tain distractions in the larger gully
For closing small water-w ways, corncobs
from the feeding floors serve an excel
lent purpose. These are usually water
soaked, soon become so. and then the
water will not move them. They do
not interfere with blowing or narrowing
The pillow or harrow will pass through
ten ard remove very few from their
places, to which they can be returned
easily. If brush is used it must be
firmly staked down, and either pillow
or harrow will pull the stakes and brush
from their places. If more solid OBJ
structions arc opposed to the water. they
suffer all the greater from The passage
Of implements. Many farmers neglect
to fill small washouts after the fall rains,
and, of course, fail to get them filled
before the spring freshets begin, and be-
fore the washing can be stopped large
gullies are formed. If cobs are placed
in the washouts late in the fall, they be-
come so compacted and firmly fixed by
spring, that even the heavy spring rains
will not remove them, while the winter
thaws will bring enough soil to the
waterway to gil the crevices between
them, and thus aid in filing the gully
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04

Horses Diverted.


A farmer writing on the subject of
overlooking horses. to one of our West
ern journals, says: Many farmers over
feed their horses, and in fact most of
them do. They seem to think horse
must eat all the time because they will
very nearly, if allowed to do so. This
is all wreng. A horse should be limitd
in the amount of hay or straw given to
it, and the limit should be graduated by
the kind Of work required Of it. A
horse for fast driving, or roadster,
should not have more than tive or three
pounds of forage, at most, and it will
perform better with less, because there
will be less pressure on the diaphragm,
and, consequently, more room for the ex-
pansion Of the lungs.
Many horses are fed to much grain
If horse fed strongly does not do we'll,
give less meal or oats and less coarse
bran. Give it ginger for a tonic, il
necessary-horses often have Hatulsncy
and collie. A little bi-carbonate of soda
"a teaspoonfuD with the feod will help q
horse which does not thrive on liberal
feeding. Regular doses of Glauber salts
with the grain are good, as the salts will
correct the acidity Of the stomach, pre-
vent fatulency, and cool the blood BY
carrying off fever germs, or in Other
words salts will cleanse the stomach and
bowels and will prevent the absorption
of foul and poisonous matter. A clean
stomach is necessary for health and q
good digestion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04
EARLY Pasturage.

Early pasture, SO serviceable on every
farm, is to be secured by sowing grasses
which start early, not by turning stock
Oh the grass as soon as it is high enough
to be grazed. The grass must make a
considerable growth before it is ft for
food. and the more favorable the weather,
the greater the growth required. Young
grass has too large proportion of water,
and when eaten by animals, physics them
while afordipg little nutriment. 1t is
not uncommon to see animals turned on
pasture early, lose flesh. The pastures
are also injured. The ground is wet and
soft. and all the grasses, except possibly
Bluegrass, are impaired by the tramp
ling they suffer Grazed upon before
they have made good root growth and
gathered considerable vigor, grasses are
slow to start up again, and their growth
is feeble. Pasturing early, therefore,
is cxtravagant. If the animals are kept
on dry feed two weeks longer, they will
continue to gain aesh instead of losing it.
A patch of rye should be sown in the
fall for early spring pasture.-Amerii-
cdn Agricultuia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04
Managing a Cross Bull.

A bull may be blindfolded so that he
can see to feed, but is unablcs to pursue
or attack persons, in this manner: A
piece of thin sole leather is cut into
proper form and fitted with two strips
one to 60 around the horns and the other
to fasten under the throat. This shield
is cut long enough to reach the middle
Of the face and be curved enough 10 per-
init the animal to see the ground. This
uay be worn at all times, US il will not
Interfere with usefulness in any respect.
A savage bull is effectively tanned BY
removing the horns near to the skull.
# is not serious operation; the horns
are sipply sawed Of and the stump COW
cred with a pitch plaster until they heal
They are to be cut close to the head.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04
BOYS AND CHILDREN.

Prince Albert Suts.........l4 95; worth % SO
Prince Albert Suits az. worth Ok M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04

Boys Suits-Sizes, l3 to 10 wears, S4 05,
10, 40, IS, SO, ss, 90, 60.
Children's Snits-slzes 3 TO 10 years, 50 10,
2 90, 3 IS, 50, 40, 3 &c, 81, 3 %, o5;
46l.
Boys aOvercoats-Sizes, 10 10 IS years.
SO 50, 3 II, 80, 4 10, s5, %, I 20, 7 So.
Children's overcoats-Sizes, to 70 years.
sOc, 81 10, 2 10. 2 81, 90, 3 40, 60, 3 SO,
4 05, a 95.
Don't fail to examine our great Specially
Suits in tour (4) different patterns, Plaids,
Stripes, Checks and Variegated. THEY are
strictly all wool, stylish in cut, perfect in fit,
and will give entire satisfaction to the wear
err. Sizes, 80 10 AZ Red-Letter price, 50 SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04

hinder Twdne.
CLIPPER MOWERS,
HORSE RAKES,
WOOD PUMPS,
DOUGLAS FORCE PUMPS,
FENCE WIRE,
FIELD ROLLERS,
MANURE SPREADERS,
IRON AGE CULTIVATORS,
CORN SHELTERS,
Silver & Deering Feed Cutters,
Sinclair Feed Cutters, Rites Patent
Grindstone, for grinding Reaper Knives,
Young America Corn and Cob Mill.
Harrows of all kinds and sizes, Farm
Bells, Wheelbarrows, Lightning Hay
Knife, Monumental Churns, Cylinder
Ckurns, Staff Churns, Well Buckets,
Measures, Horse Buckets, Trace Chains,
Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Hames,
Whitewash Brushes, Forks, Picks, Sho-
wells, Spades. Hoes aud Mattocks -
Grindstones and Fixtures. Hay Rakes,
Plow Handles, Back Bands. Hatchets.
Axes, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04
NAPKINS.

Lunch Napkins, 80, 40, so and 75c per doz
Bleached Damask Doylies, so, 10, 90c, ST.,
20, 40, so, rs and IS per dozen; in
plain white or with red borders.
5-S German Damask Doylies, red bordered.
ST.; extra size, | %.
5-s Dinner Napkins, from ST. 10 3 per doz.
3-4 from ST. so to 8 "
Initial Napkins, 50 rs per doz.
We mention the following, and guarantee
that no such values have ever been offered in
Napkins
So Dinner Napkins, 81; worth 25.
5-S rs rs.
"a 50 reduced from
"A rs; bargain at 3 30
Bed so; worth 4 so.
Cotton Diaper, ls-inch, soc; 2O-inch, 65c
% inch, zoe; 24-inch, 75c; 27-inch, 95c.
Linen Diaper, l8-inch, ST, 20-inch, | rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04

Steel, Cast, Wooden Beam and
Side-Hill Plows.
Sulky Flows, right and left hand.
MINOR Il HORTON PLOWS, all
sizes and Castings to fit.
Improved Minor & Horton Plows and
Castings.
Malta Riding and Walking Cultivators,
and Double and Single Shovel Plows,
and repairs for the same.
BROWN WAGONS.
New styles, with stiff and falling
Tongues, /, 2, 3 and 4-horse. Narrow
aad broad tread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY,

Mill and Pump Factory which ssupp with
" 'e
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY
full supply of which
Ssds aud PM up with .he greatest hey will ou ordinary
wards charge Of Pumps repaired
rh iurnie atshor notice PRICES ow
ably be made for. Address y - - W.
WIN, OLDFIELD,
2s-tf COUNTY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04

A fine saw is good implement for
cutting of the larger grape vines, and
sharp knife for the smaller ones. In all
cases make clean cut, without hacking
or bruising the wood which is 10 remain
so the wound will heal up neatly and not
leave shattered stock 10 bleed and rot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04
MEMS 0vERCOATS.

Vermont Melton 0vercoats, 81 O5; New.
market Overcoats, all wool Melton, Sc IS
Scotch gray Overcoats, all wool, So 9s
Worsted and Corkscrew Overcoats, all wool
Sll rs; Gray Cashmere Overcoats, all wool
silk facings, $4 10; Storm Overcoats, SIS s5
Derby Tweed Overcoats, all wool, So 9s
Surtouts, all wool Chinchilla, $l3 SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04
TOWELS.

l6x32 Huck Towel, loo.
i9x3s Washed Huck Towel, l2 l-2c.
30x40 Turkish Towel, IL Lee.
22x44 Loom Towel l8c.
22x44 Bieached German Damask Towel,
23c
24x45 Huck Towel, zoe.
24x46 Huck Towel, Csc.
Undressed Bleached Huck Towel, So as per
dozen.
24x42 Germao Damask Knolted Fringe
Towels, 33c.
nice line Of finer grade of Towels, in
plain white and colored borders.
new lot of Fancy Turkish Towels, b.
reau Scarfs and Tides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04

Read mark. and inwardly digest them" to
gain and comfort
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-04

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. LARGEST LINEN DEPARTMENT IN
Washington unlimited in No
carries the assortment and stock do Our prices
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-09
Stauneusurrther GrfnIa

@s tit Die 9fli9t eiuer ieoen 8erIOn,
Die 9 i9ee's German Sprup
9ebrau6t bat, ibren 5reun6en ieine
iuunberburen GisenIdaften mit5utbeilen,
als 6eilmittel Don S9min6iu6t, bait
nddi9em 6uiten, Group, 9lit6mn,
8ueumUnia unb in gSirtli6teit alen
6alsz uno 2uu9enfranfbeiteu. Seber,
mann erbalt iofort @rlei6teruns. Srei
Soien idaffeH bel irsen6 einem Sale
grlei6terun9, uno mir benfeu bnB es
bic 8fli6t ieoes 9ru9siiteu iit, es ben
armen, babiniterben6eu S6ruinoil6z
tigen 5u empfeblen, oamit iie Denisz
items nit elmer 5lnide eincu 8erIu9
MADDEN. oa nit lebten Sabre $4,000
5Gui6en uertauft luuroen unb ni6t ell
5alI gcri6tet iuur6e, in iuel6em be
Oteoicin ni6t 9ebulfen bate. Cine
Iol6e Nteoicin iuie Der German
Sprup fam ni9t melt 9enua befanut
genla6t iueroen. 5rast e4ren Drug
9iiten onrnad. Wuit.rIInIden iueroen
fir 10 Gents uertanft. 8eaelmdsiaer
Breis 75 Gents. 8ertauft bel a[Ien
0ru99iiten uno lpdnblern in ben Der.
Stadten uno Canada.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-09

4nlGBli6 bes geriu9s Der trii6er.
&at9olifen bieles 2anoes, ben @e6rau6
Der beuti9en Spra9e in beuti9eu faz
tboliI6en &ir9en uno Sduleu uer6ieten
5u tuullen, bemerft Die ,,g8. 81: Wan
muB es bon 9erSen sutbeiBeu, baB Die
beutiden tatbOGii6eR 8iirger bieies 2dns
bes eifrisit beniiibt iinb, sesen Die ibnen
oro9enOen Ginsriffe energii9e 5rOnt 5u
MAIDEN, bic auf 8eeintrd9tisuns bes
GeutI6en in Stride uno 9emeiuOeIdule
absielen. 9enn es tnnn i6iuerli9 eineil
md6tigeren 5aftOr i'll Der @rbaltung
oeutI6en @eiens auf fremoem 8ooeu
geben, nls Der @ebrau9 unierer berrz
li6en Gpra6e auf Der &an5el uno benz
&atbeoer. limb Inn 10 frdfti9er lOllten
lie basesen prOteitiren, oa Die @eiitli9elr
iriI6er geationalitdt es ii9 beruus nebs
men, rbnen biftiren Su ipOlen, in iuel-
der 5pra9e Der beuti9e &atbOlif bier
sulnn6e 5n Ieinem @otte beten uno iii
iuelder Gpra9e iein SeellOrser i6m
bic Qebren unb Sasuusert ieiuer STRIDE
perfinben ioII.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-09

am 9Onnerstas ftdrb III ct. 2ouis
Der 8uuSe smari6nG fir BEN 6Iflifsr
Sifrift pOn NiifOuri, SObn 6. D
gOu5iHs I'M "A. Qebensid6re. Serr
GoH5iHs itnHmte UOn elmer SuJenutteE-
5amilie ab, iuel6e i'm Il. SnbrbunSert
infOlge relisi6ier SerfOfsunseH ans
5ranfrei9 ilO6 uuo f9 in Gnalan6
nieberfieB. slm "a 9upern6er 1913
auf Der Sniel Bisbt sebOren, fam er
idon in ieiuer 8iH6beit nit Ieinem 3D.
ter nn6 oieiem 2aH6e. Der geritur.
beue bilbete iid nls Ar6itett aug, lieB
ii9 I'M Sabre 1886 in ct. 2Uuis nieoer,
mo er biz 81 ieiHem gnoe iuo5nte. Der
BlaH 5u Uieleu Der beIten @e6dubeu
Der Staot Dur6e BON inn entiuorien
uuO Der Ban inter ieiner 9eituua nus<
sefI5rt- gr mar eiu dufri1tiser Re>
pubIifnuer, 6efleioete nad chamber bic
8piten als g6ef Der 6reiruiniaen Seuer.
tUehr, BOli5eieSnipeftOr, @e5du6e=Sn=
ipettUr, 3Oaz zSnipeftOr unS tuurbe.U Dor
3 Sabren gum Ser. Gtanten= Rarf6all
ernannt. 5err Gou5iHs binterldBt 2
&inber, SRI. 8boe6e Gousins uno eeSohu |
gousins, tuel9e beioe in ieiner Sffice |
nIs Deputy =Nnri6dae tbdtis ipareu. |
Inter ben Setuer6ern I'M oieIes 3mt |
iuer6en 0tajor Sasper %. Burts, Sc
neral 8O5ier, 9eputpmnri9aI 9beeler
uno Der Stnatsiecretdr bon Mifiouri |
als Die proutinenteIteu ee=
haunt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-09


Der @bariton GountD, Mo., ,Se=
mocrnt" ertldrt in eiuem iebr peritdn=
big sei6riebenen @rtitel, DAB er bag
8oUo'i6e 2ocnl Option 9eIeB ni6i
nnteritiiben tonne. MdBi9feit Su for
bern unb bns 2niter Der 5runtenbeit
81 6etdmpfeu, iei er 9erre bereit, a6er
bas @Oob'i9e 9eieB niiiBte iueun itrict
burdsefIbrt, Die natiirli6en Meui9cu=
re6te, Die peri6nIibe 5reibeit uuo Die
0toral beeiutrd6ti9eu un0 Srdnt5eit,
oielleidt ben Sob oieler llni6uloigen
ber6eifii6ren, inoem bur6 Don Sana=
titern uno untui6enoen aufseitelte @e=
iebc Die Nntuenoung tuiiienidaftltd be-
sriiuoeter 5etlmitte[ uerbuteu tuirbe.
,BUllten mr." i9lieBt oer &rtitel,
,,oen bereits beltebenoeu lle6elitdnoen
nod bieieu neuem bin5ufii9en, iuiirbe
Die 5crrI9aft Der Connecticut .blue
laips" iuie6erfebren, luel6e Der 5taats=
re9ieruns 9eitattetelr, ii6 in bns 8riz
uatleben Der Gir9er und @utoiinten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-09

suten 9fittasefieu, &affee &c. 6etuirtbet
Mud IN SOliuer iuaren bic 5ranen nor
Tri1. biz 36euos auf ben 8einen, nm
flr Hocdl Option Su nsitiren, un6 su
Dem eHoe batteH iie Hatirli5 aud fur
eiH iplensibes Rittdssmabl eeIorat,
oem es uobl audi Su uer6anten 1T, bag
2ocal Option cine Raioritdt bon 80
Stimmen er6ielt Sn SteelpiLIe,
erntufOro GOuutp, mo- bic 5rauen i'm
5ofe beg eourt6auies einen 8eitaurant
free for all" eta6lirt 6atten, nurben
"a 5timmeu seseu unS 25s fir Qocal
Option a6sese6eH.
Sn Cuba, gratufOr6 Co., iuuroeH auf
SeiteH Der BrObibitiOniten 115, Don
ben Sesnern Hur 80 Stimulen n6sesez
ben. Union 9Otunibip sab iOsar $50
StimmeH RaiOritdt far bic 9emperz
en5ler. DAT 6iG CAB ben lesteren 81
Ueaioritdt unb 9ourtiers so. Sn
Ntarpuile (0e &al6 Co., bntten Ii6
bic 5raueu nit GROCER gnersie in's
Sei9irr selest; Die 9esuer Der 9icensz
ert6eiGung truseu oa ben Siee 6nbon.
Sn SOdpOrt (atdtiOn Country 6atten
beioe 5ractiOnen ibr M6sli9ltes setban,
i'm 5u iie9en; 70 iueit man big iest
urtbeilen faun, babcn bic 8robibitiun=
iiten Die MniOritdt erlanet. Sn Sui
ton fiel Die abftimmuns sesen 2Ocal
Option aus. 9aseseu slnubt man,
baB SulIiuau Gountp 6nflr eeaanaen
lit. Ob @eiiiiiiippi County (ebarleftOn
lit Der GOuntpiib) 9esen ben Sertauf
BON 9etrdnten sesanseu iit, mar nod
ni6t iider. Die Yro9i6itioniiten be-
ben Sies. (Oie 46itim-
mungen babeu fir bic nd9iten bier
Sabre @ilti9teit) Sn fotsenoen
Counties lift iest uud cine 96itimmuns
Clinton GOuntp, 2inn,
8abne, Galoiuea, Carroll, G6ariton
rn6 Stobonro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-09
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